Sentence examples for endorsed definition from inspiring English sources

Of note, there is currently no internationally endorsed definition of XXDR-TB.

Of note, there is currently no internationally endorsed definition of TDR-TB, this is a definition proposed by authors based on a recent publication [ 12].

We defined post-term pregnancy in accordance with the recommended, standardized and internationally endorsed definition of a pregnancy lasting ≥294 days (42 weeks + 0 days) of gestation.

To identify elements of endorsed definitions of equity in healthcare and classify domains of these definitions so that policy makers, managers, clinicians, and politicians can form an operational definition of equity that reflects the values and preferences of the society they serve.

The country has endorsed a definition of anti-Semitism with all of its examples, including those relating to Israel.

The endorsed UW definition of CNS abnormalities includes either structural/neurological criteria or functional criteria that are each alone sufficient to define CNS abnormality.

Thereby, the current definition of MI in the Rotterdam Study includes the clinical type 1, 2, 4a, 4b, and type 5 MI as defined in the endorsed universal definition of MI [ 29].

Trump seemed to endorse this definition on Wednesday when he tweeted a link to a Federalist article that purports to identify 16 fake news stories.

The Dutch neuroscientist Dick Swaab, who calls free will "an illusion", does so by endorsing the definition of free will by Joseph L Price (a scientist, not a philosopher) as "the ability to choose to act or refrain from action without extrinsic or intrinsic constraints".

While Laland and colleagues nonetheless endorse the definition of culture as social learning and prescribe more focused methods for identifying it in the field, Sterelny offers an extended exposition about why even this core concept is inaccurate.

Common usage seems to vacillate between the definitions (1)+(2′) and (1)+(2″); and this in an interesting way: In their comments on the meaning of the term, critics of pseudoscience tend to endorse a definition close to (1)+(2′), but their actual usage is often closer to (1)+(2″).